Sentence examples for demanded exclusive from inspiring English sources

The FCO feared that a resident population might be subject to external scrutiny and pressure for self-determination, while the US demanded exclusive control of the base.

The term was applied to Christians, who not only refused to worship the gods of the pantheon but demanded exclusive worship of their own god.

But his social venture, called IsraeLife, had an impossible time giving the system away to volunteer organizations, largely because the organizations were suspicious of giveaways — they demanded exclusive rights or they got mired in red tape related to receiving gifts.

Progress was also impeded by some doctors who withheld information from health officials because they were competing against one another to be first to publish articles in medical journals that demanded exclusive information, C.D.C. scientists said.

Morgan Stanley demanded exclusive banking relations with the cream of corporate America: AT&T, General Motors, United States Steel, General Electric, DuPont, I.B.M. and Standard Oil of New Jersey.

Piłsudski's proclamation was aimed at showing good will both to Lithuanians and international diplomats; the latter succeeded as the proclamation dealt a blow to the image of 'Polish conquest' and replaced it with the image of 'Poland fighting with Bolsheviks dictatorship and liberating other nations'; however the Lithuanians who demanded exclusive control over the city were much less convinced.

In some departments ministers were demanding "exclusive" advice.

The private equity firm would often team with management to make a bid, demanding exclusive negotiations.

Bidders will also leverage these concerns to demand exclusive negotiations or walk, preying on the target's fears that the sale process will collapse.

Mr. Hartenstein said that DirecTV had "no stated policy" of demanding exclusive distribution and that retailers are dropped for not performing well.

In 1949, the Group Theater's Lee Strasberg became artistic director of the Actors Studio, a demanding, exclusive conservatory that insisted on the vital importance of emotional memory, which Strasberg called "affective memory".